Ezekiel 7:13
For the seller shall not return to that which is sold, although they were yet alive: for the vision is touching the whole multitude thereof, which shall not return; neither shall any strengthen himself in the iniquity of his life.
Cross-reference
Ezekiel 7:12 immediately precedes this, warning not to rejoice or mourn because the day of wrath has come — this verse explains why the seller cannot return to what was sold.
Ezekiel 33:26 questions if the wicked will possess the land, reinforcing Ezekiel 7:13's denial of return to property.
Ezekiel 33:27 describes the destruction of inhabitants by sword, beasts, pestilence, aligning with the thorough judgment in Ezekiel 7:13.
Leviticus 25:24-28 provides for redemption and jubilee return of land; Ezekiel 7:13 denies any return because of divine wrath.
Isaiah 24:2 uses the same 'buyer and seller' pair to describe universal judgment, matching Ezekiel 7:12-13's inclusiveness.
Leviticus 25:31 allows redemption of village houses; Ezekiel 7:13 declares no return of property under judgment.
Psalm 52:7 condemns trusting in riches rather than God, which is the folly behind the seller's loss in Ezekiel 7:13.
Ecclesiastes 8:8 affirms no one escapes the day of death, paralleling the irreversible loss of property under God's wrath in Ezekiel.